Special Issues

Non-contact Sensing in Infrastructure Health Monitoring

Submission Deadline: 31 August 2025 View: 30 Submit to Special Issue

Guest Editors

Prof. Zhanxiong Ma

Email: mazx@lzu.edu.cn

Affiliation: Colledge of Civil Engineering and Mechanics, Lanzhou University, China

Homepage:

Research Interests: Structural Health MonitoringHeterogeneous Sensor FusionComputer Vision and Machine LearningMillimetre Wave Radar Remote SensingNon-Contact Intelligent Sensing

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Prof. Hoon Sohn

Email: hoonsohn@kaist.ac.kr

Affiliation: Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, KAIST

Homepage:

Research Interests: Structural Health Monitoring; Nondestructive TestingSensing TechnologiesStatistical Pattern Recognition

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Summary

Non-contact sensing has emerged as a transformative approach in civil infrastructure health monitoring, offering efficient, accurate, and non-invasive solutions for assessing structural integrity across diverse environments. By harnessing advanced technologies such as LiDAR scanning, radar interferometry, computer vision, and UAVs, non-contact sensing enables comprehensive monitoring and proactive maintenance of critical infrastructure systems.


This special issue aims to highlight state-of-the-art advancements, innovative methodologies, and real-world applications of non-contact sensing in the health monitoring of civil infrastructures. Contributions are invited on topics including, but not limited to:

1. Advanced non-contact sensing techniques using radar, optical systems, LiDAR, etc.

2. Smart integrated sensing systems combining multiple remote sensing modalities.

3. Intelligent data-driven techniques for enhanced analysis and decision-making.

4. Practical applications in monitoring bridges, high-rise buildings, tunnels, and other structures.


By bridging research innovations with practical implementations, this special issue seeks to advance the application of remote sensing technologies for improving the safety, resilience, and sustainability of infrastructure systems. Researchers, practitioners, and industry professionals are encouraged to submit original research, comprehensive reviews, and engineering applications that showcase breakthroughs and outline future directions in this this research field.


Keywords

Structural health monitoring, Non-contact sensing, Computer vision, Radar interferometry, LiDAR scanning, Data-driven damage monitoring

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